The phrase "are generally vulnerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common state of susceptibility or weakness in a particular context, often relating to people, systems, or entities.
Example: "In times of economic downturn, low-income families are generally vulnerable to financial instability."
Alternatives: "are typically at risk" or "are often exposed".
Offshore structures, such as composite breakwaters, are generally vulnerable to strong seismic wave propagating through loose or medium-dense seabed foundation.
Historical structures are generally vulnerable to damages under earthquakes over the course of their life and are subject to be retrofitted to preserve the heritage against any possible extreme loads, particularly earthquakes.
Second, non-randomised studies are generally vulnerable to confounding.
Finally, self-report on practices are generally vulnerable to recall bias and social desirability tendencies.
These data are of great interest since frail or prefrail older adults are generally vulnerable to disability or health-related issues [ 1] and might be unable to attend exercise sessions regularly.
While caregivers (if female, parent, young, less educated, and unemployed) are generally vulnerable and need support than the cancer patient recently diagnosed with cancer, less educated, single, and unemployed 52.
Amphibians and reptiles were generally vulnerable to negative road effects, and anurans (frogs and toads) with lower reproductive rates, smaller body sizes, and younger ages at sexual maturity were more negatively affected by roads and/or traffic.
It is also shown that a nonlinear observer is generally vulnerable to measurement disturbance, in the sense that even an arbitrarily small measurement disturbance can lead to a blowup of the error state.
As for (1) or (2), the dielectric coating, whose reflectivity can be adjusted to nearly perfect for a specified wavelength, should be tested for long-term operation because the coating is generally vulnerable to the ultraviolet or radiative environment in space.
The problem here becomes especially pressing with the observation, discussed in the following section, that incoherent agents need not be generally vulnerable to a sure loss, and thus that both coherent and incoherent agents alike may be subject to some books and not others.
The physical status of the elderly is generally vulnerable and at risk for falling or cardiovascular diseases.
